davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
For the Cook.

Plain fowl jelly. Skin and cut in
pieces an old fowl; break the bones;
put it in covered earthen vessel with
a cup OF water; simmer seven hours
in u balm marie or the oven; season
to taste and strain it. To be eaten
either hot or cold MS Jelly.
That ordinary vegetable the turnip,
prepared as follows, will not be treat
ed with scorn any longer: Put three
tablespoonful OF butter in saucepan
on the stove, and as soon as it is melt
cd put in one small onion, minced fine,
and one quart of tuIn ips cut in dice;
stir until they are brown. then add
one heaping teaspoontul OF salt, one
teaspoonful OF sugar, one tablespoon
fu OF flour and half saltspoon OF
pepper, stirring for two minutes. At
the end OF this time add a cupful OF
milk or stock and simmer for twenty
minutes Keep the saucepan covered.
Serve Immediately.
CHICKEN SALAD-Take some tender
pullets; fry them in the sauce pan or
roast them; when cold cut them up,
skinning and trimming them neatly.
Put the pieces into n tureen with some
salt, pepper, oil, vinegar, some sprigs
OF parsely and an onion cut into
slices; mix all well together; cover and
let stand for some hours; then just be-
fore serving drain the salad, taking
care to remove all bits Of onion. and
place it rastefully on lettuce leaves
with the heart OF the lettuce on top"
Mrs. Ricketts,, OF the Indiana Farm
or, asked her butcher the other day
how he would make his money 60 far
thest il he were poor woman buying
beef. He said: "Well, I'd buy brisket
and boil and roast it down, and have
a little smather OF onions IN for q
mere seasoning; or I'd get bit OF the
flank, salt it, roll it up till it had
stuck in, and then I'd have dressing
OF bread crumbs, well seasoned, and
with sharp knife I'd lift the skin on
the inside ofthe flank, put in the dress.
ing. roll it up and tie It and boil till
done. This makes a nice thing for
Sunday dinner, cut in thin slices, you
see"
sTuFFISG FOR ROAST FowLs.-Two
onions. FIVE ounces OF soaked and
squeezed bread, eight sage leaves, an
ounce OF butter, pepper, salt, one egg
a little piece Of pork minced. Mince
the onions and fry them in the sauce
pan before adding to the other ingre-
dents. Some chopped celery is always
good addition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
Pilates Sentence Upon Christ.

From Notes and Queries.
A correspondent sends the follow
ing as O correct translation OF the
sentence OF Pontius PLATE. He says
this curious document was discovered
in A. ID. 1880, in the city OF
Aquill in the kingdom OF Naples, in
the course OF a search made for the
discovery OF Roman antiquities. and
it remained there until it was found
by the Commissionarie OF Art in the
French army OF Italy. Up to the
time OF the campaign in south
ern Italy it was preserved in the sac
risty OF the Carthusians, near Naples,
where 1t was kept in box OF ebony.
Since then the relic has been kept in
the Chapelo Caserta. The Carthus-
ians obtained, by petition, leave that
the plate might be kept by them as an
acknowledgment OF the sacrifices which
they had made for the French army.
The French translation was made
literally by members OF the Commits
sion OF Art. Demon had a fac-simile
of the plate engraved, which, on the
sale OF his cabinet was bought
by Lord Howard for $500 francs:
sentence pronounced by Pontius Pr
late, Intendant OF Lower Galilee, that
Jesus OF Nazareth shall suffer death
by the cross. In the seventeenth year
oil the reign OF the Emperor Tiberius,
and on the 25th OF March, in the most
holy city OF Jerusalem, during the
Pontificate OF Annas and Caiaphas.
Pontius PLATE, Intendant OF the Prov
ince OF Lower Galilee, sitting in judg-
ment in the presidential chair OF the
praetor, sentences Jesus OF Nazareth
to death on the cross between two
robbers, as the numerous testimonies
of the people prove that-1. Jesus is a
misleader. 2. He has excited the peo-
pie to sedition. 3. He is an enemy to
the laws. a. He calls Himself the Son
of Sod. 5. He calls Himself falsely the
King OF Israel. He went to the Tenn
pie, followed by multitude carrying
palms in their hands. IL likewise or
ders the first Centurion, Quirilius Cor.
nelius, to bring him to the place OF ex-
ecution, and forbids all persons, rich
or poor, to prevent the execution Of
Jesus. The witnesses who have signed
the execution against Jesus are: /.
Daniel Robani, Pharisee; 2. John
Zorobabel; 8. Raphael Robanii 4. Ca
pet. Finally it orders that the said
Jesus be taken ont OF Jerusalem
through the gate Of Tournea."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
Some Uses Of an Egg.

For burns and scalds nothing lie
more soothing than the white OF an
egg, which may be poured over the
wound. 1t Is softer as varnish than
collodion, and being always at hand,
can be applied. 1t is also more cool.
ing than the sweet oil and cotton which
was formerly supposed to BIZ the sur
est application TO allay the smartina
pair. ms
The egg is considered to be one ofthe
best OF remedies for dysentery. Beat
en- up slightly, with or without sugar,
and swallowed at a gulp, 1t tends. by
its emollient qualities, to lessen the in
iiammation OF the stomach and intes-
tines, and by forming transient coat
ing on these organs, to enable nature
to resume her healthful sway over a
diseased body. Two, or at most three
eggs per day would be all that is re-
quired in ordinary cases; and since
egg is not merely medicine, but food
as we'll, the lighter the diet otherwise
and the quieter the patient is kept, the
more certain and rapid is the recov'
cry Halls Journal OF Health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
Did Not BETTER Himself

Mr.. Stephen Powers, who has cross
ed the continent four times, once in a
weary journey of six months. remarks
in "The Ohio Farmer" that "the Unit
ed States Government has extremely
little land left. except such as the poor.
est Eastern aericulturist would hardly
accept as a gift" and cites an item Of
experience showing that conditions Of
life are not always bettered by change
OF base:
"A young man. relative Of mine,
had by great industry and economy
saved up few fhonsand dollars, and
be went 70 California % fry ranchinR.
lie bought aud -5d here and there,
samoling the sol until ne found a
uact in Fresno county which filled
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
Agricultural Items.

The feeding OF crops in n green state
causes less impoverishment to the soil
than il they were allowed to ripen.
The formation OF grains and seeds
takes large amounts ofthe phosphates
from the soil, while the feeding OF grain
before seed-ripening does not. The
way, then, to enrich the farm is to
grow large quantities OF succulent
foods to feed them out on the land.
Soiling embraces this principle, and
with soiling there is way for more
stock and more income.
The points of a good COW are as fol-
lows: A fine head; clear, bright eye;
thin, long neck; light bone; straight,
broad back; soft skin and fine hair;
deep flank and belly; thin, long tail;
thin thighs; a large, squarely-formed
udder; teats set wide apart and OF
good size, and large milk vein run
ming from the udder up on the belly.
Color e e. 10 account, but yellow ears
and skin under the hair are indispen-
sable.
Barbed wire can be used as fence
against hos by putting theowe wire
four inches from the ground and the
next wire n loot or fourteen inches
higher. This fence does not need to
be high il uogs only are to be enclosed.
1t is claimed by our most experience
ed stock.gfowers that colts should
never be permitted to stand on hard
floor, sush rs plank, brick, stone or
cement, un,l alter they are a year
old, as hard floors are liable to in
lure their f,et and limbs.
The doc question is stirring up the
agricultural mathematicians all over
the country. One writer, after max
ing careful estimates OF the damage by
dogs in Northern States alone, finds
that IT cost not less han 1913, 600, 900
annually TO support our dogs, sum
that would buy 10000 farms at
Government prices for land, or it
would buy 1920 nelghborhood
libraries OF 200 volumes each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07

The disease known as pink-eye is an
epizootic which prevails early in the
Spring more or less all over this con-
tinent. 1t consists OF Inflammation OF
the mucous membranes 1.-THE throat
and lungs and OF the nasal passages
and other parts OF the head, affecting
the eyes severely. Usually it passes
of in two or three weeks with dis.
charge from the nose. In mild cases
there is cough produced by any ex-
ertion; in severe cases the cough is
troublesome. The treatment should
be as follows: Give two drains OF
chlorate OF potassa finely powdered
in some molassas and little pine tar,
make thick enough to spread on the
teeth and tongue so that it will be
swallowed. This is given morning
and night. Give also one ounce OF
hyposulphite OF soda at noon IN some
cut feed moistened with warm water.
DO not expose the horseto cold winds
or rains, and keep the stable clean
and free from manure. The disease
is contagious, and to prevent any
severe attack OF other animals give
each one the hyposulphite OF soda
daily in some feed. Continue the
above treatment until the disease
disappears.-N. Y. Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07

Diarrhea is caused by chronic indi'
gestion or by various errors in feeding,
chiefly giving water too copiously att
err feeding and before active work or
rapid driving. In the first case medr
cine should be given to suit the case,
such as a pint OF raw llnseed oil twice
week, followed by one.dram doses,
each given daily for a month, OF sui
plate OF iron and powered Peruvian
bark. In the other case the cause is
to be avoided and water always CIV
en- 15 minutes before feeding and not
after it. This mistake OF watering
horses soon after feeding Is often very
mischievous, and causes good deal
OF trouble OF which the origin Is not
suspected. The food, not dgested,
is washed out OF the stomach into the
bowels, and on the movement OF these,
caused by work or by being driven on
the road, and softened watery mat
ter is passed quickly out OF the mites
tines. Medicine is obviously useless
in such case.-N. Y. Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
He Was O Candidate.
Lucy Underwood McCann, In Harper's
Magazine for April.

Lucy OuueTWOOQ mCNuuHt III Poh
Magazine for April.
Twas travelling up the Ohio river
one day last fall on tho packet Fri
day. The day was very cold. A par
ty OF us was sitting around the stove
in the lower cabin whilst the boat
landed at some little way-side stop.
ping place to take on freight and pas
sengcrs.
Presently a tall, gaunt old man, ev-
identity a new arrival, came up with
his carpet bag in hand, which he de-
posted between his knees as he sat
down and spread out his long. knotty
fingers before the door OF the stove to
warm them.
Casting his keen gray eyes around
him as he did 20, he suddenly espied
the thin, cadaverous-looking young
fellow, dressed all in black broadcloth.
who was sitting next to me in the cir
Gle around the stove.
"Why, howdy, Lemmel?" the old
man said, in the heartiest way. 81
hardly knowed yer. How's thefolks"
"P-pr-pr-preuty w.w-well, MM-Mr.
]. Johnson" replied the young man.
suffering miserably, as he submitted
to the hearty Misunderstanding which ne
old man had reached across severa. OF
us to effect.
"Finished yer schoolin' YETI" in
qured he.
"Y-y.yes, s.s-sir, replied the young
man, with difficulty.
"Waal, what bizness air vein now"
asked the old fellow, cycling the dress
OF his young friend rather curiously.
T-Ll-I'm studying for the m.m-min-
istry."
"Phew-eel" exclaimed the old man,
in long whistle OF intense surprise.
WAL, now, Lemmel," he said, after
awhile, chats about the last line
Nv bizness I'd ever thought Nv at
temptin' to tarkle ef I'd a.been in yore
place. Whatever put it in to yore
head?"
"I-LI had v-ve.very st-st-strone
ca-cacall, M-Mr. 10. Jo-Johnson," ex-
planned the young man, with a slight
flush on his pale, weak face.
"You might a had a dozen calls"
returned the old man dryly; "but Of
I'd a-been you I'd be switched ef Pd'
come"
An "audible smile" ran around the
circle at the old mans wit, which he,
however, never noticed. His young
friend made no response to his last
suggestion, whilst he continued in n
dry, anxious tone:
at beats me. Lemmel, to know how
you low, even concedin' the call, to
git through with the rest OF the
bizness."
9Th th-the L-L-Lord will p.p-put
the w.w-words into in-my m-m-
mouth" gasped the poor young fell
low, suffering worse than ever under
the keen gray eyes OF the old man.
HELL have to do more an that,
sonny" said the old man, pityingly.
"After he puts 'em thar, blamed ef
He won't hev to send somebody else
along to pull EN- out" -i
The young ministerial candidate re-
tired to his state-room, and was seen
no more. rfI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
A Slight Incumbrance.

From the Frisco Chronicle.
She was calling on alady with whom
her acquaintance was slight, and she
wanted to let her know something
that is usually considered among the
ladies rather important.
you know 1 am engaged to be mar.
RED"
Indeed He's a nice fellow, Of
course"
Eyes, charming a delightful gentle
man."
"And when is the ceremony to taks
placer"
"well, don't quite know"
There needn't be any delay about
such thing as that. He's wealthy.
isn't he?"
Eyes, he's very well of. But you
see-well, there's a slight incum'
brance."
"A slight incumbrancei"
IL mean-well-hc' not divorced
yet"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
A Chat About Oatmeal.

No one can live longin Scotch COM
munity without noticing the health
full look OF the children, whose food
consists largely OF oatmeal, compared
with those fed on fine grains or even
zroats, which are the same, only
without the husks. This chaff or
husk, however, which is left in the
meal, contains some points that act
as a stimalant on the coats oil the
bowels to keep them active without
medicine and render this food OF
great benefit to the dyspeptic. There
is no method OF cooking oatmeal
equal to the making OF porridge, and
when properly prepared it is generally
a favorite dish for breakfast. "What
makes your oatmeal porridge so
good?" is a frequent question in
our house from strangers, and they
think the meal must be OF superior
quality. But to prepare it properly
the water must be boiling. necessary
salt added, and the oatmeal then
stirred in slowly sitting it through the
fingers. The process must not be hur-
ried II Jumps would be avoided. When
il begins to boil up well stop stirring
and close the pot tightly. Set at the
back OF the stove while you cook the
rest of the breakfast. Lift the por-
ridge without any more stirring, as it
is this that breaks the grain and
makes it waxy. The Scotch do not
stir it with a spoon. but with a
smooth fIattened stick called spur
tie, that any one can make according
to their own idea. This gives more
evenncss to the mixture. andifcooked
in this way the porridge will be sweet
vholerrained and wholesome.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07

the bill in every particular-water al
ways excepted fertile, cheap, not ma
larious, in good neighborhood. But
there was no way for 1t but to sink
an artesian well, and he set about it
with characteristic vigor. Hundreds
OF dollars he poured down that shaft,
and when at length he reached the
costly liquid, it was alkaline and use
less. He was a ruined man, and was
obliged TO 60 back to telegraphing to
support his family" ..I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

COACHMAN.-By young married man UNI
derstands taking OF horses and drivng nrstclAss
reference country places generally useful Address o. H.
BoI 2eJ Tribune Uptown Office. .21S BrOadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

| COACHMAN.-B single man, one who I'M
~ dersnds the Of nne horses carriages and harness
no objection country civil ami Obging. best city refer
ence Tor a number family Call or address
/ i. r. - West 2gthsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
WILLIAM II. SAGE,
Attorney for Assignee.

WHEREAS. the undersigned Helen <. Birds.
and Rufus Bsdscys the wde s Saa az so7 sna
Oneida County NewYork State deceased intend apply
surrogse Court Of tbs County OF Oneida for leser o
Ninthday OF May 1897 at Nine o'clock the fore9ocn Of
under provisions OF Section 26i7 OF Tao CODE Of
CIVIL Procedure Ct the State Of New.fork
Now therefore, notice hereby given y al persons havng
ceased 70 present same the Hon. William Bls Sur
Oneida County, N X on before the Ninth day o.
June 1887 O'Clock the forenoon Of that dAyJ
Dated April 10 1881. HELEN biEDsEyE
NeW.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
BrookIpn 1)ropertp for Sale amo 60 Eet
Fl FIRST PLACE.

q FIRST PLACE.
To lot for three years. to private family only the
fine three-sory hghstoop brownstone house. No 81 First
place Clinton and Henry extra lot II desired
Apply to Z. CLARKE. Tribune Office. n. Y. LEONARD
MOODY. 20 Courtst
RETTER THAN BOARDING.-A small fur
ID nshed house the Heights district Brooklyn let 10
small family OF adults from June 10 70 September 5 at $50
per month Address GREY p o. Boz 27a ew.York City
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.-First-
~ class ourst0ry brownstone residence. occupied by
choicest OF Brooklyn close Fort Greene PARK
House bu by days labor excellent condition Price fca
sonabe VIII take mortgage OF $4,000 at per cent pre-
~ r. T.. p. o. Box l.750.
TOR SALE.-Three-stor brownstOne dwell
ing 6th-ave. between Prospect and Park place.
2Ox4SxlO0. II rooms elegantly irescoed papered;
sanitary plumbing; house in splendid order will sell at low
price and on easy terms; Apply to-
WILLIAM J. TATE,
go Flatbnshave corner Prospect Place,
Prospect Park Real Estate Agency.
nor SALE or TO LET.-The three new
President ST. above shave slightly healthy
" 'F' HILL 4 SHARP
2l0 5th-avo. Brooklyn, Waterman the premises.
ITO LET.-3-story attic and basement, high
Il soOp brick house, Lao Congfessst. brooklyn; IN per
feet order II all improvements 2baroomsi abont
10 minutes from ferry; rent, 5000 Apply WILLIAM III.
JENNINGS l26 Broadway
IQQ CLINTON-AVE.; first fiat rent $3.50 /;
fCC III choice eighborhOod; jaDtor attendance APP
ply TO BROWN IIiOS. 40 5th-ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
REAL ESTATE
pus,NEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

pusINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.
,.s.,,stle business Of importance at the Eionsuso
sst.rlay only three parcels oil rear estate ths
Richard " Harnett sold under
10 ,orv .fopefront house. with lot 2sxllo NO ii' rA9
for $4,000 to the plaintn w,am noS
nall. story brick iS1 John =
No S2S Ma SroE the soSeas % s
and s ssSssO .
Number Of private sales ware e dwens
s:sss sS9; aiSs ausr 9S
tSes sar Saa 20I6o1so No 100 Madison
ays I estate has 81 BsSagsy being
hyeoy marble euidns 6a ly been sold at pr
a,e contract TO prominent architect ~ crv.to stable
brokers meeting there sc wsS Between broadway and
,Ss BoWe and and st. price - wa. Oersa
seat u1sscS house Toronto Canada was
osTsS 70, syoa %ss proposed BY William Ber.n as an
annual member OF the Real Estate exchange anu ''o'
NEw-YoRK Friday April 20, 1887.
-. ,,,ow,,r saes were made tie Exchange anu AUG
By william Kenneliy d Go;
5tery sua HSsv %I o, rs Ss.Sss RsuS $1,000
By Richard Y. He er YIs, oS 60: IA
oMS' Of s4tSa7e 2oIiiO' II and $4,000
KernOeA"n' b. John + b. Smyia
Iac and ssSy eSpsss T C 5Go6 D PeseT s2Oo
gy Win as it Tsss 5l.. cor Of
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. y CITY
The following shows the real estate t@nsso'on' ie'"
IN the Registers ONCE to-day;
16,hs l25 IT of 9h-ave, 25xlOO Ed Dereth .,o mn
aasT" Is It Of l07thst 5o3x73; Q Barth 90 ooo
and wife lyman S isvi6o5. David. $1,000
eothst ~ ,oW Mercer -. 2l5o0
Pits5 ,sS cor Oh niio"e'' -Y.oO ... $1,000
Alstst % e KoHeS oi 1u'a'0' 90 900
,o,s SalS 70 ecp II 6ot6st 200
g sisLst AlVo WA. anu 900
,9.isst :: S25 IT OF shave S5xi0O Ferris
and wife Florence. ZzVVO
'o'hia sysus and V wife to Wyatt 100000
S7th' sn,,t tom retefee to ii Hsvens $1,000
Ridgest cor OF Delsneey,s o.
1gSIISssy $4,000
25th-st NO 4Sl west Z4'oA'oo' ''''.. $4,000
1othayS a III ;,s tn Fl $4,000
altha bay so COZ Fl be KIN $1,000
7Sth iNnSe q 10 aef RossSach S71Oo
1oh.ave VS. l6i 10 II 3 Of i9Oth-st, 17ll0x4l0to
AhSI 10 ettcndoffer $4,000
ehet d 81 sier M eft al &C. 500
o'tn,sL ., % sch ss; 1oAiOOo' - . 81 900
$50 waldTcn 10 a Ae1ander 5000
WIZ and az schmohl to Weins,ein $1,000
Chehr dyy%I o'Z1' i"oAiVo '.''..... 1850
Cannon,st Nos 81. SO and 6s, 04xl9o. A wclnstei9
I RssS Nm AMI snotber $4,000
ana 1SU VIE e. 20 srsr 52O75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

NEw-YoRK. Friday, April 20, 1887.
ting sales were made al tie Exchange anu Au'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

Saturday, April so, 1857.
THE PRESENT OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT
l. MUNKACsY's PICTURE
CHRIST BEFORE PLATE,
Should not be ost The month OF May viii terminate tho
exhibition.
TABERNACLE TWENrY.THlRD STREET.
West OF 6th.ave.-l0 a. m 10 10 p n.
The startling realism IS solcr
nifty affecting behoders Of all
Jews and Genties alike subject spei-tD
Huntington, President Of the National Academy OF Desgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
fertnrss aub Gleetinss.
Ceaal Notices,

IN PURSUANCE of an order made by Hon.
Henry Bookstayer OF the judges OF tho Court OF
common City and County OF NewYork on the
18th day 1887 notice is hereby given to all creditors
of and having claims against James o. Jones Add
John II Lewis individually and as lately doing
name of Jones Lewis that they required 70 present
their claims vouchers therefor duly verified to the
tho assignee said James o. Tones and John Il
Lewis for benefit creditors his place OF
AZ the office William H. Sage. his attorney no.
1855 broadway NewYork City or before tho 9th day OF
July, 1887
Dated New.York. April Is. 1881
HENRY &, CARR.
AsSgnes
WILLIAM II. SAGE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
AT CRAWFORD, N. T.,

on Central r. (of n. ~ for sale u let desirable
containing eight goodzed Lot 100
1900 Largo roomy barn. fruit trees &c grounds nicely
lad OUT few minutes depot street 90 feet wide
Would sell low 10 buyer estate For partca
lars apply to or address
CHAS. LEO. ABRY,
al and 40 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
auction Sales Of Real estate.

auction Sales Of Real estate.
JAMES L. WELLS, Auctioneer.
Pcrcmp,ory and unreserved sale WEDNESDAY. May II,
noon at Real Exchange 50 to IS Lberys by order
OF heirs
RESIDENCE OF LATE GENERAL c. p STONE,
"ISMALIA." FLUSHING L. l.
Elegant and attractive dwelling thorough order all mod
nrn conveniences beautiful lawn garden and
shade on broadway. Brewsteravo best residential
part OF Flushing; convenient " depot stores schools
churches.
Terms liberal sale positive; maps with JoHNEs BEN
EER WILCOX, Attorneys IA broadway, ana Auction
Ger. 80 Liberty ST. n. y.
GALE OF STATE LANDS.
The State of Nebraska will sell at public auction Friday
June 1s at 10 and on succeeding days az the rss
entrance the Capitol building in the city OF Lincoln all me
lots lying said city Of Lincoln belonging TO said STATE So
in number. Terms OF sale:
Each lot sold for 500 or less cash
Each $780, onethrd cash. balance IN TWO
equal payments in one and two years at per cent
and appraised value be learned at the
ONCE Commissioner OF Public Lands and Buildings or
at the offce Of the Secretary OF state.
Date, April 20, 1887.
g. l.. LAWS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

TOACHMAN.-By a young man thoroughly
~ understands Of horses carriages harness gooi
careful city reliable. reference states
late Employer Call address J. L. go East
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

NOACHMAN. - BY a young cOlored man /;
~ 1rscass CITY reference from last employer who be
understands city thoroughly Call or address w. go
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